About The Albany daily herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1891-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1906)
” :P^T ; :ijlllIM' 1 fj' -7 1 ' THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD! WEDNESDAY, ’ RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Wbo Come and Go—Short i Saappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What Is Going on In Society, With Now and Then a Little Gossip. Mr. Randolph Shatter left the city ■today for Decatur to resume his studies at the Donald Fraser Institute, after spending the holidays with his family -here. Mr. Bayard Dozier, of Walker Sta tion, was looking after business In Albany yesterday. Miss Alma Lindsay, of Savannah, arrived in the city yesterday after noon. She Is the guest,of Miss Lottie Tift, at her home on Jefferson street. Mr. S. J. Yeoman, of Century, was among the well known visitors in Al bany yesterd&y. grace. The ladles called around for the gentlemen in carriages, and corted them to the hall, made dates with them, and took them home. Ev ery one present will remember long and pleasantly the most enjoyable ev ening. The Jewish young folks o' the city enjoyed a delightful New Year hop at /he Elks Hall Monday night. 1 Mrs. E. C. Davis and children ar rived here yesterday from Atlanta. They are visiting' at the home of Mr. T. M. Carter. Misses Blanche and Amy Weslosky returned to the city at noon yesterday from Camilla, whe-e they visited sev- ' eral days. Mr. Tom Ross, of Pretoria, wa^ among the visitors to the city in at tendance at the dance last night. Miss Kate Felder, who had been the guest of Miss Eula Jones several days, left for her home In Amerlcus at noon yesterday. Miss Bessie Pursley, of Pretoria, was among the shoppers la Albany yesterday. Misses Beulah Pinson and Willie VanVlckle, of Baconton, passed through tht city yesterday, en route to Cuthbert, to attend the Andrew Fe male College. • Mrs. J. L. Underwood and Miss Genie Underwood, of Camilla, who have been the guests of relatives here, left today for Blakely, which city will be their future home. Miss Elizabeth Underwood has re turned to Albany .from Camilla, where she spent the holidays with home folks. Mr. C. W. Turner, o’ Macon, popular traveling man, Is attending to business affairs In Albany today. Mr. W. W. Williams, Jr., of Macon, spent the morning in the- city, en route home from Newton, where he spent the holidays. Messrs. B. J. Christman and I. M, Fleming, of Atlanta, are spending few days in Albany on a hunting ex pedition. They are the guests or ,Mr. 3. H. Tift. Mrs. W. E. Toole, of Arlington, was among the shoppers In the city yes terday. Miss Nettle Shervood has returned to her home in Amerlcus, after a pleas ant visit of several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Muse. Mr. P. B. Hofmayer left the today on a commercial tour. city The friends of Mrs. N. Mooney will be pleased to lenrn that she is up, after an Illness of several days. Mr, Drewry Ledbetter, of Newton, Is among the well known visitors In Albany today. Mr. J. R. Beckham, of Macon, a popular traveling man, Is spending ( the day here. Mr. E. K. Sparks left the city at noon today for Auburn, Ala., where he will be In attendance at the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute. Mr. George Battle has returned from a business trip to Valdosta. His friends will learn with regret that he Is ill at his home. Mrs. H. M. Brldwell, of North Car olina, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Fannie Reynolds, In this city, has left for Cordele, where she will visit. The friends of Master Morris Blattner will regret to learn that he Is 111 at the home o! his par ents on Commerce street/ to Millfidgeville, where he will attend the Middle Georgia Military College. Col. I. P. Cocke, of Armena, Is among^ the well known visitors In the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tarver enter tain a number of friends at a box party to "Robin Hood" at the Raw lins theater tonight. Mr. Nathan Nussbaum, of Colum bus, is among the popular traveling men in the city today. Miss Katherine Pearce, of Colum bus, is expected In the city soon. She will be the guest of Miss Nella Va- son. Mrs. Ed Pfeiffer and diuTghter, Lil lian, who have been visiting at ■ the: borne of Mr. am' Mrs. Joseph Ehr-1 llcli the past week, return to their hocm In Brunswick tomorrow. Air. E. W. Wood, of Cincinnati, a popular traveling man, is spending the lay in Albany. POLICE FORCE IS 0HLECTE1. 5 olice Commission Rec ommends Increase of Present Force by One Man, or More if Pos sible. Mr. Ike Hofmayer spent yesterday fn Macon, where he attended “Beau Brummel” last night. Mrs.^H. M. Griffin, of Hartwell, and three children, are expected In the city In a few days. TJiey will visit at the home of Mrs. A. C. Tompkins. Master Carl Woolley has returned from his former home In Tupelo, In medicine. He spent tile holidays with relatives. Dr. W. E. Yankey left the city last night lor Atlanta, to complete a course In medicine. He spena the holidays with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whitehead left Albany at noon yesterday tor Macon, to see Richard Mansfield at the Macon opera house last night. The dance last night .given by the young lndies of the cjjy to the young men, was a moat delightful social event, fully 30 couples being In at tendance. Mr. W. E. Mitchell led the germpn with characteristic skill and- Miss Marie Forrester has returned to Albany from Leesburg, where she silent the Christmas holidays with relatives. Mr. Parker Westbrook, after spend ing the holidays with his family here, left today for Stone Mountain, to re sume his work at the Georgia Milita ry College. Mr. Hollis Ford, of Amerlcus, was among the visitors In the city who at tended the young ladles dance Hist night. Mr. Lew Waxelbaum, of Macon, a traveling man. Is spending the day In the city. Mr. Sigo Farltas is spending a Lew days In Pelham with friends. Mr. Albert ’ Barnett, of Newton, was among the 'Visitors In the city . this morning. The friends of Mrs. L. Michels, who lias been ill several days, will be pleased to learn'that she Is convales cing. Mr. C. H. Beazley is among the well known citizens of Leesburg lr. the city today. Mr. Robert Barnett, of Newton, spent the morning In Albany, en route The annual meeting of the Police Commission was held this morning at the city council chamber, all the mem bers of the beard being present anil Mayor Rawson presiding The four new members of the com mission, Messrs. Sam W. Smith, Dan Brosnan, Nelson Tift and A. C. Plon- sky, were sworn In. Col. W. E. Woo ten was the only member 1 of the board present holding over from 1905, there having occurred on the first of the year four vacancies, one by expira tion and three through resignations. The annual repr-t of the chief of police was read and ordered placed on record, as was his, monthly reports for several months past.' A resolution was adopted recom mending to the city council that an other police officer be added to the present force, and *hat If It be found not too burdensome in the wfiy of a financial tax, the force be even fur ther Increased. It vna set forth In the resolution that the city has recently grown to such on extent that It Is now a matter of imposlsbllltyto prop erly police the business and residence sections with the available force, the Increase asked for having become a matter of necessity. It was further 'ecommended that the city council furnish the officers with side arms, requiring each offi cer to give bond In the sum of $25 to guarantee the proper care of such arms, and their return to the city upon demand. All Re-Elected. Chief of Police Westbrook holds over for (mother year. All the other members of the force were re-elected, as follows: Deputy Marshal J. W. Kemp. Policemen: R. T. Raley, 3. F. Price, Don McCasklll, W. A. McLarty and Oscar Walden. Many Rare Opportunities Left •IN THE- New Tailored Walking Suits Monday’s and Tuesdays business was phenomenal in our Suit Department; we want this to continue until every Suit is sold. There is still some rare opportunities for which- the smartest some i i you in superbly tailored'novelties in Gprtatowsky Br-'". managers o.’ the local theater, give their personal guarantee as to 'he quality of the at traction at the opera house tonight In a card to theatergoers. We jfcope Will 9/ot 2/ou Be are phone sick during 1906—but if you 28; let us send for and fill your prescriptions. We are fully equip ped in every respect business. to handle the jilbceny "Drug Company. Perfection can only be attained In the physical by allowing Nature to own resources. Cathartics gripe, weaken — dissipate — while DeWitt's Little Early Risers simply expel all putrid matter and bile, thus allowing the liver to assume normal activity. Good for the complexion. Sold by Albany Drug Co. and Hllsman-Sale Drug Co. Why Not Secure a Home, and Stop j Paying Rent to Another Man? ' It may be done through the Albany Trust Company of Georgia, by a con tract substantially the same as house rent. Let us explain details to you. I R. H. WARREN/ 29-lw Secretary and Treasurer. \ FOR SALE—Kitchen’s plantation, COO I acres, 5 miles East of Albany. 3-3t ED. R. JONES. ■V- Stockholder,’ Meeting. Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Albany. Ga., will be held at their banking house In the city of Albany on Tuesday, January 9th, at 12 m. to elect officers for the en suing year. 8-30t JOS. s. DAVIS, Cashier. ideas inartistic 1 designing, and the great diversity find full expression. newest fabrics in Of the remaining Suits the models are recent and the cdlors good. Small women are generously . remembered and spect these unusual bargain values. The half the usual value and it will well your purchase now before the sizes ‘1 i mited. € ^ should in- prices are one repay .you. to make and assortment are N Women’s Tailored Suits that dji aa were $10.00, special sale price..»PO.UU Women’s Tailored Suits that d»/- af were $12.50, special sale price.. omen’s Tailored Suits that djy Fa were $15, special sale price... ,*])/. .JU Women’s Tailored Suits that d»l i af were $22.50, special price.., aP JL A • >■ - ■ ■ - 4 Women’s Tailored Suits that were f i s Tailored Suits that d»iA f a $25, special sale price.. iZiJU 3.75 Woman’s Tailored Suits (that Were $27.50, special price.... Women’s Tailored-Suits that were $16.50, special saieprice.. $8.25 $9.00 Women’s Tailored Suits that were $18, special sale price... Women’s Tailored Suits that were$30, special sale price.. Women’s Tailored-Suits that were $32.50 ; special price,.. Women’s Tailored Suits that d|1 A AA Women’s Tailored Suits that ...*P AW.WU were $35 ( special sale price. , were $20, special sale price... $17i V7.-' BERG B1 THE ONE PRICE PEOPLE ALBANY. GA. CENTRAL OF CEORCIA. RAILWAY. Arrival and Departure of Trains al Albany, Ga. In Effect Jan. 8, 1905. 1 : DEPARTURES: For Dothan nnd Florala.... 7:45am For Dothan and Hartford.... 3:50pm For Macon, Atlanta, Augus ta, Columbus, Savannah.. 4:05am For Maeon, Atlanta, Colum bus, Montgomery, Troy....11:54am For Macon, Atlanta, Savan nah 9:00 pm ARRIVAL8: From Florala and Dothan... 8:45 From, Hartford and Dothan 11:40 From Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta, Macon 7:25am From Montgomery, Troy, Co lumbus, Atlanta, Macon... 3:40pm From Atlanta, Savannah, Ma . con, Montgomery, Colum bus 11:30 pm ALL TRAINS DAILY. Drawing room sleeping cars be tween Albany and Atlanta on trains arriving at Albany at 7:25 a. m. and leaving Albany at 9:00 p. m. Parlor car between Albany and Atlanta on train arriving at Albany at 3:40 p. ra. and leaving Albany at 11:54 a. m. For further Information apply to 8. A. Atkinson, Depot Ticket Agent or R 8. Morris, Commercial Agent, Al bany, Ga. STRAWBERRY PLANT8. improved Lady' Thompson Straw berry plants for sale. 'Phone ISM ring!. O. T. CHEATHAM. FOR STALE—-7-room house east of Ventulett’s residence. Commerce St., lot 76x210. Terms. 2-3t ED. R. JONES. MAX CASSEL (Si SISTER Now is tho time for you to select your Christmas' goods and you can find the prettiest handwork in Maxinoo Linen Center Pieces and 3V^ tl0n , 0 ^Handkerchiefs, hand made; the prettiest assort- x..™; “ my as iH ai, ° cut MAX CASSEL <& 80 Broad Street. SISTER. • • • Fernland Farms •*. Dairy Department Sweet Cream Rich Milk High Grade Butter i Patronage Solicited For Engagements Telephone No. 199 TIME TELLS STORY Of good plumbing In i sometimes wls'b "we didn't case. do good work, beoause It’s so loi tween jobs. But we have GOT THE HAE Of doing: only good plumbing are too old to get 'out of D don’t propose to ohange. " have made a New Year j v do batter work than ever. .... it, too. If such"a thing la posi Harris Plumbing ✓ e. P. HARRIS, Mgr. ° 102 Pine Sired, East Store ol Ramney Building. ’Phono ...
